davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
IN SELF DEFESSE

turn out our full force to assist them IS
the uprising is liaoIe to become general
at any minute. The trouble crosse from
the disappearance Of negro constable,
the negroes claiming that he had
been Eoally deaIt with, while
the whites assert that it is not so and cite
circumstances 10 prove that the negro
had fed from the county TO escape pun
ishment for cow stealing, for which he
WIS under indictment and out on bond.
The negro was last seen riding & mule.
The next day the mule was found at Sar-
gents pasture, stripped of saddle and
bride, while one OF Sargent's best bcrees
was gore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

Ano etsiuUlal fruits
trimming winter ball cd
instead OF hnin..,N]
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
4 CLASH OF RACES.
A Negro Constable Matagorda
County Attempts to Arrest aWhite
Man and is Shot Down.
The Blacks Flock in From Adjoining
Counties Id the Whites Send 10
Br&zoria f0r Assistance.
\ Collision aa'd TO Have Occur. cd Between
th9 Racss-R;ot Rn1gns Supreme-TLo
hsrsors Ordered TO It's Scene
AN APPEAL FOR AID.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 26.-For the tine
being the examination CT applications for
position in the executive office has been
dropped on accountot sensational reports
wired GovernorROss from Brezoris. The
following dispatch was received by Gov
ernor Ross:
BR>zoRrA TEN, sept. 46. 49,.
Governor Ross;
A fight occurred to-day between negroes
and whites il the southeast corner Of
Matagorda county, near the line OF Bra
zoria. The negroes are collecting from
adjoining counties, and there are indica-
tions of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
THE TROcPs DELAYED.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, Sept. 26.-F. a. Reich
ardt received telegram this molnipg
from Governor Ross, ordering him to
tske the Light Guards to Columbia and
report to the Sheriff of Brazoria. The
ordering out of this company is caused
by trouble between the blacks and whites
in the northeast part Of Matagorda county,
about thirty miles west OF Columbia. The
trouble originated as follows: a negro
constable named Jerry Messena under
took to srrest white man named Mich,
OILS for refusing to work the road.
Nichols excused himself for q few min
utes to get ready to accompany tie eli.
Ger, and when ne returned it was with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

On receipt OF the above the Governor
sent the following:
Captain F \. Reichardt, Houston, Tex.
Taze twenty men and sufficient ammu-
milton AID 80 to Columbia as quickly IS
possible and report 10 NJ. J. Hickey,
Sheriff OF BIszolia coaa.y; also call
On me
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

CoH.t"sEe@ 0H EJ%. I&gs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23

UIuou MDu. April 80 The pco-
p'e ud the railroads are warning in
Nchi.u over 1850 cent fares The mat
tcr +, now before the legislature ln
urIcr t0 overcome the objection that "a
Woccn rate would bankrupt the rail-
roads lhe Joint committee have adopted
a graduated scale. depending ON the earn
ine. o. lhc road According To- the pro-
posed plan ail road, earning over $4,000
Il mile are tO charge NOT more than TWO
cents. Road, paying under $4,000 and
over - 600 can charge TWO and one-halt
cents. All other roads can charge three
cents This would cut but TWO roads TO
two cents. viz The Michigan Central
S1llGamile and the Lake Shore 5000
"a mile Five other roads would be cut
to o. cents. The Michigan Central
claims IL holds "a charter which viii not
permit the State TO reduce the passenger
rate below TWO cents The matter will
go TO the courts for determination If the
rates are lowered as proposed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23

ST. Lofts April 22 Wednesday even
n- 20 man giving DIS name as William
Ncl alny walked into the city dispen
-1Y DOB have the leii side of his Jaw
which Wa- broken dressed McCaiirey
claimed THAI 1000 unknown man had
knocked him down and robbed him.
Captain 'a,hicr, residing at 2l3 North
Twelfth street. later informed the police
'nat while Doc and his wife were on their
Nly home. and when at the corner Of
lNc.t. md Olive streets. man stepped
applied some insulting language 10
DIS Witc When they reached home he in.
formed Dos SON who Went out in search
of and found thealleged masher Young
ka,mer gave him heating, with the re-
suit a- stated
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23

bi10W>croN. lNp.. April -. Dr
James D0dd. living south of Blooming
f0n Boo, passed through q strange eNpe.
r.enDe m t1e la-i few years Four years
ago m-' lu.y while driving some stock
0Ht ot tle yard be accidently stumbled
swallowing small piece Of chicken bone,
which Iod-ci in his wind-pipe, and. later,
passed down into the lung Since that
time hc la- been suffering almost con
,milE from the effects Of the bone upon
iHe hung Until thc last year it was
.l0nah' hc bad consumption and Of late
m- condition has been very critical Yes
icnia} while coughing violently, the bone
Na. thrown out. The doctor Immediately
began feeling better. and now he has
great hopes Of recovery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23
PRICE, ONE CENT.


The Arrest by The GermanS of the French
Commi>>ary Regarded A. a serious Mat
ter iu Pari, The Press Treat the Afsir
with significant Dignity.
PARIr. Anril 22-The arrest of the
French commissary. Schnaebeles, of
Pagny sur Moselle, by the German police,
after hc had been decOycd over the
frontier Is regarded a. a serious matter
I'm official circles VI Goblet, the prime
minister and VI FlOurens. foreign min
lister. were in conference until midnight
last night for the purpose of determining
what action 10 take in the premises. and
they again met this morning to further
consider the subject
ENnoRrINc rHE FRENCH TO BE CALM.
The P1tr says that the Government
has demanlcd am explanation Of the ar
resi- from Germany
Fhe French newspapers generally re-
gard the occurrence as direct pr0yocs-
tion on Germany, part. and eXbort the
people 20 be- calm and not 10 play Prince
Bismarck game
fhc Government will not complain 10
Germany of the arrest of Scfnaebeles un-
il fall inquiries have been made into the
ease
Fht hhmsnuuL OF which Henri
Rochct0r is editor, is the only paper that
is mbid Zoo It's comments ON the affair
iHc other Paris papers are moderate in
their reference, to IT,
THE ARREST MADE oN FRENCH SOIL.
Later dispatches confirm the statement
that VI Salmaebeles was arrested on
French territory VI. Fourens will await
the result of % minute inquiry on the spot
before demanding rcparaiion from Ger
many for the arrest
rIHroRNANCE oF LoHENGRlN POST
PoNED
The performance Of Wagncrs opera.
lnhengrn which was 20 have taken
place ai ihe Eden Theatre, IN Paris to-
morrow ht- been postponed owing 10 the
feeling ihrf ha- been aroused hy the
frontier occurrence
rIE IF.EDr oN ruE sr0Ck MARKET
Lo>poN. April ~. 2.3O pm.-The ar
rol of VI ocmacbcle- ha. caused depres-
-i0n in 'hc London stock market
P,u- Apn Do 3 pm M Schnae.
belle. arrest is badly interpreted in the
stock market and rentes have further
fallen The quotations OF three per
cents for thc account at this hour is -
francs ~o cent.mes, fall of franc and
lo ccntime- from the closing price last
evening
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23

DrurQrE. Iowa. April % The State
Grand Army Encampment yesterday adj.
iourncd The new officers were publicly
installed last night The pension resolu.
tion was adopted in a modified form Ii
is said that while as citizens all Were
equal i'm their rights under the law, as
soldiers they were entitled TO recognition
and that the nation cannot be TOO gener.
Gus with its sayiors They expressed
positively but esJectfully their disap-
probation Of the veto of the dependent
pension bill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23
Another Cyclone.

NEVADA No. April "A terrific cy.
clone swept oyer the northern par Of
Vernon county last night A. tar as eau
hc learned the cyclone first struck Met
towns Dip. passing through Met, Usage.
anal Blue Mound one residence was
lund fully mile from where the house
formerly TODD Reliable news has only
been received from Usage township, and
it +. Thought That the death roll will be
-Wc.Iei to over twenty-five.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23

WhI, There bias been lutte doubt that
meteorc stone, have been falling upon the
earth from the earliest ages There has been
lackm. direct evidence of this boo the form Of
Specimen, from the straulied rocks This
evidence has now been supplied fossil
mctonte- "a mas, of iron combined with
nickel and carbon having heen taken from a
block of coal n lower Austria ArAan-aw
Traveller
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
HAPPENINGS AT HOME AND ABROAD
AS SENT OVER THE WIRES.

Socialists to- toalesce Nr. Field Out of
the Race Earthquake in Sew Jersey.
New, of the Cyclone in Nan,emond The
Catholic Pres, The Pauic-~tricken Bald
knobber~ special Telegram, Weather
Indications &C.. &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23
Theatrical People aud The Commerce Law

CHICAGO. April - The theatrical
manager, of Chicago met yesterday 10
discus ihc inter State commerce iaW and
DEVISE If possible some mean, whereby
the injury resulting 10 their business
from the enforcement of The laW may be-
ayerted \ committee was appointed 10
confer with The railroad OH ials and see
If some agreement could NOT be- reached
\ general discussion followed on the AL
visibility of forming q National Man.
ayers Association and 10 was decided TO
prepare circulars setting forth the need
OF such an organization and calling on
all theatrical managers to join IT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23

Protesting Against Powderiy'. Letter.
tWAro April "A committee of
local Assembly 1929 knights of Labor.
sent aH address t0 General Master Work
man PoWderly yesterday protesting
against hi- aidfc,. rejoicing over the de
feat of the united labor ticket I'm Chicago.
The address claims ihat Mr. Powderly's
remarks bad 70 tendency 20 bring the
order info li-Tepute here
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23
The Pictou Miners strike rn.s,,,sa,

HALIfAN, y :, April 22.-The report
that the PictoH coal miners strike had
ended was premature Overtures have
been made by both sides, but nothing has
been definitely settled New men are
going 10 work every day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23

NA>uNoroN Aprii22 Indications for
the t"cntytour hours. commencing at q
pm For Virginia. threatening weather
ahd rain outherly winds. shifting 10
westerly slightly warmer. followed by
% ,i'ghf tai. in temperature
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23

CmCNco. April pa special from San
francisco says that Van IIaltern. the
baseball pitcher who was released 10
Chicago by ihe Pitlsburg Club. will moi
come East ihi- year No reason is as.
signed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23

special to the TIMES.
LoNDON. April 22.-Mr. Parnell is Al
Askr", and has secured sufficient eyi.
dencc to prove the alleged letter in the
Times to be- "a forgery
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23

"Ne4t sunday said Father Mcguire to his
congregation -the funeral of a viii bs
held u ihi, church | shall preach funeral
sermon 900 tne oc, aston. and the IMAM himself
Will be herr-th' first time in twenty years D.
Living Church
The blue and the gray live in song. as q
matter of TACT, all veterans of the late war
are now just a little grsy-New Orleans Pie
aNuue.
Tennysons jubilee oie is what is called
blank verse. IL Is probably the blankedest
verse that be ef er committed -Norwich Ba4
i.tu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23

Kwoh Hao. tine young emperor OF China,
who ma, been declared "of age 40 id, has IT'S
,umed the full reins Of government tits nane
signifies continuation Of glory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23

HOW INGENIOUS READERS WAY
MAKE MAGIC FLOWERS

VIII, Rabbit. Arc Desirable Pets for
Boys and Cil,-tds.oc Abom Ireding
Them and Making Cheap bat Excel
lent IIutthes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-23

The Arrest by the Germans of the French
'nmmi>>ary Regarded a. a serious Mat
ter iu Paris The Press Treat the trsir
with Significant Dignity.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

D. ~. b. Aorrlson, Of Grand Rapids,
Vas - town yesterday.
Attorney NJ n P0sers. OF Grand Rapids.
sas in town yesterday.
Today Will ead TIE season Of The c. W. 4
n. railroad specal train ranning % Mona
Lsks
TIE Dis sctors Of the Poor expended
49, a for lie support Of The city poor last
montb
'fne Stevens Dramatic Compsny closed its
eugssea-eat a. the Cay Avenue Arnory
last nigat.
The tag Dr. Baaley. Of kastmsnvilis.
unloAdsd thirty yards Of gravel here yester'
Jay Tor Captain Lee
Tie hre alarm al ? o'clock yesterday
morning Was caused o. = small blaze Ia the
rear 0f kifsnDurg block.
Miss Ella P0seT. OF lonia. who mas been
visiting friends Ia this city retnFno cd u
Grand Rapids yesterday where she viii
visit friends.
The horseshoe turning contest a. Ger
mania Hail last evening between Robinson,
o. Detroit. and Nanarnan, OF this city, ~ss
witnessed by i've or six hundred people.
Robinson won with Nanarman only three
shoes behind.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

= nslksr e pclsey. n 1zl1er ta@g -
ssseees1 "a eak-i4las = sarf2 n-ssk1es
~hssh sAsd z4i9 ths spEEsy.l q Ia
tsrikF q tAs D~aaoersts - t1s hoass q
E<pzsssE zzlIsss seDszlns - oe sees.
EfssidsBs CLzsx xEAsDs aiisr4aess bare
toiDns hAss I'D - tAs Infsrsaes tasf &c
laeslnsd r1shsr to~zrd IL RANDALL ;
tsflf thsoriss thsa - these u AesklscS
&1d CAkl EsLE Tia Eatax01ssn estsesn
ST.. R4NBALI and his oppoasnts IA tae
party = Il to- iong standing AID La
bssn too bitter 70 sf0rd any hope q =
oompFoaiss. Possibly the fresldsat,
with ths ssto poser Il has nand, Easg
elect compromise.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
Ci.ar.ncr. Ye.far,iax

Propellers Albert Soper, Chicago. 400
0o0 feet lumber swallow, Chicago. 10000
feet lumber. Berrien, Chicago. l.7O0,oo0
shingles. City OF 81, Joseph. Chicago. 35o.-
90 feet lumber A. ID. Haywood. Nilwsu-
kee, $50. 90 feet lumber schooner Eveiine
Bates. chicago. 20O 100 feet lumber. pro-
peller A. K. ColbOrn. Michigan City. u.s.
90 feet lumber; schooner Charles Smith,
Chicago. 5000 feet lumber; propeller G.
Hiekox, Milwaukee, 80, 900 feet lumber;
propeller City of New York, Chicago, $50 :
0o0 feet lumber, propeller j. +. Rumbell,
Riyerdale, 50 ,0O0 feet lumber; Schooner w.
II. Chapman. Milwaukee 20 cords slabs:
propeller Anna Laura. Chicago. go 900
feet lumber. Total-Lumber, 2,So5,0 900 ieet;
shingles, 100000; slabs, 70 cords.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28


THE DEMOCRATS AND THE TARIFF.
The stfsnpt ot President CLEyzLASD,
Speaker CARLIsLx .snd other leading
Democrats % devise = plan for tariff re-
form when viii practically hsrmOnize
shs party on this very troublssoms prob
len . a ~iss political movement There
Is no other question Of governmental
policy Gu which ths twO great parties
divide - 40 grsat an extent ss on the
tariff issus. X there is any one question
which - . tsss ee Democracy or RsDunli-
carisn il a that q low or high taris. In
TIA Republican party there is prscsicsl
rnsnimity "a favor Of . protective tariff.
bet While the Democrats favor, in q gene
rsi way. reduction Of tariff rates, thsrs
is wide diversity of opinion So 70 where
and how Toe reduction should be made.
Il is sos difficult. usually. 10 formulate
political platform which can be adopted
With unsrimity. for the reason that plat
forms deal ia <ensrslities and are made
81 ss 10 Be susceptible 10 vide latitude
of interpretation. To formalass tarIf
ban n which exact details must be sx-
pressed and Eaks e generally acceptable
- very different matter There = con
sidsvsbls trush ia Gscsrsl HtNCoCxs . re-
marx thst the tariff u local issue.~
Different l0csi interests appeal for difsr-
snt tsriT avs. Ohio and Michigan wsnt
= Eesral revsnus raised frou imported
wooi. PsnnsylvaBis from iron. ths South
from cotton. add 90 on. Evan a good
Democrats not characterized by such
pure and disntsrsstsd pafrsotisrs shst he
doesn't see his own personal interests
hefcre those - Are cc1ntrY - larse. But
the Dernorrztio party nov centrols the
Hoass Il Representatives in whieh al
bills fer rsvsnae must eTi0inste. and the
Presidency whers they must snd. and
tae barsan e stfscsins shs srsfcrme for
which the party has been ealing 80 long
fslis upon it Is is evident thst soue-
thinx nust "a doBa - maintain TIE IN
tsxrikT Il the party. snd itis mach better
frr the purpose thst TIE iesders should
th-s ssriy eunfsr sn3 ccollv and calmly
eousidsr ths problsm. aud. II possihls.
seree upon = plan e. ~hich thsy can al
suhscrits. thsa that the us siter s6osId be
deferred nntl ConEress couvsnez ard
than - allowed - arsafs sucb an
scrimonious struxxis ~ vcaid - sure
~ solIcw ths sabnissicn of crude. id
spnsiisresi measures.
Al thss 80 have sad wita reference 70
ths wisdom q the report4.l conferences
~t
n CLzvzLsSD. CAszEzzE ct a.. =,
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
aTaE FurUeE AMERICAN. .


WlLLIAW fiosxA BAlloU, who IS quite
well knosn IN Grand Rapids, has a sort
Of an ssthstic thssis on ''Ths Future
Amsrezn" Ia the last North AHerican
.Rersesr. Hs seys: We nov hnd our
selves confronted With ths greatest quss-
ton CT modern times, VIZ: What Is TO be
the American OF ths future2 History
would show that nations which lived unto
themselves have died out To say that
We are living over their lives, literature
sad thoughts-that there 10 nothing new
under the SUMS the greatest libel on
toe grendsss age in the history OF the
world The past - scarcely the basis OF
tia present and future. The growth OF
man irsslisctually during the past ten
years is greater and Of more Importance
than that during his entire previous his
tory. II, then, other nations died Out
because they livsd unto themselves. il is
proof presumpiise that al intsrToixsure
Of races by intsrmsrrisge. aud N customs
and languages. must endure forever.
This ssssmblsgs of nations on the Amer
lean continent. this rapid development OF
= universal language by he sualgsma-
fioa Of sll tongues. past and present, this
formation Of single race Of man out OF
az races. can only bs regarded as q colos-
cal schsns OK nature to rnEltrats new life
into humanity. and produce sn enduring
and higher type OK man aud language.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
LET TIE WORK Be DONE HERE.


The bids for supplying the furniture
for the City Hall are nov in the hsnds Of
the Building Committee Of the Common
Council. CoxAxT Bros, Of Toledo, offer
10 90 the work for s17, SEQ. the Phoenix
Furuisurs Compsay, OF THE city, for ST.
Do and BRuscgKE.of Chicago, Tor S16.l2S.
Il viii be seen that baswsen The lowest
bid and the next higher there is . differ
sucs of sl.l6A Is remains for the
gsntleme1 % The committee 20 cay
whether Il Is for the best interests Of the
city. in consideration Of this coEpsrs-
tively small difference. 70 award the con
tract 10 the Chicago concern. We do rot
believe that they can consider such a
courss best. The Phoenix is located IN
this city, the work would be done here.
Wages sould be paid 20 our own work
men. and they IN turn would circulate
lsrgs part Of their earnings among local
merchants. in short, sli the sdTsnts ages OF
tne pstronsgs ot home institution
which IS directly associated With she
interests Of large class Of local labor
ingpaen would accrue bsEs by awarding
sbs contract 70 the PhRax. Further
ulors TIE Phenix las = reputation for the
character q its work. which = 1nsur-
passed. and iss reliability snd rssponsi-
bisity admit os 10 question. On tie other
hard the Chicago concern i compacs-
lively unknown. it esDaot compare viii
The Ptonix II tie reputation a. It's work
and 70 swsr3 ne contract - : woDld -
T. deprivs the worki1emsn snd The
merchants a tais city q patronsgs thst
Justly belongs - tksnl Tie diEers8ce
ia fhe bids = not 70 - compared 70 TIE
loss The eity vcuid in7ur by swsrdInz
the work - he Chlcs<o fsctory.
Enxi.sh WeiGsng E1aEs. s. sseet. ms5s
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Rnzaa realizes the importsnes OF IN
stilllns into tbs minds OF The children
tia principles which are desired to con-
troll the inhabitants OK = nation IN
conssqnsncs tao Govsrnmsnt has taken
occasion 10 sp2riss the siatfs OF teachers
throughout ihs empire. on the reopsniug
of fhs schools sfter vacation, OF the
adoption OF new and stringsas regula-
tioDs designed to ehNck the spread OF
rspQblicaa principles III Russia.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

After al. one : foresd 10 give rslac-
tast admiration TO ths oal-t0x-hke
t,nscify with which Professor WIaaISs
elinks % Tia idsa that 10 can predict
sfoFms moaiAs 4hsad- FaIluss ahd adj
cnls seen 20 have 40 tsrFors Tor a:m. aud
hs hoos up ssrsnsly after each defeat
ready - prophecy agsia. hls immense
storm Of September - will probably
follow tie fate o. ali the others.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Tia contributions % tho fund ~ be
dsgotsd 70 psyisg ths skpsnsss Of the
P0ps's iabllss already amount 70 sl40,-
co. 1hs magnificent display % ee nads
At the laDilss hardly seems Ia accord
ssth ths spirit q ths FouAlsr Of ths
Cbareh
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Chndren's Grain Button. pox top. IS to I01ss
Is cents
chndren's oil Grain Button, worth 81 25; only
81 ~
Chndren's Fine Goa. or Kid Button Shoes 81
CbildrcD's oil Goat Glove Calf and Kangaroo
Shoes. With without box tip spring heels,
common sense heels or opera heels that sell the
world over for g. 50 to ~ co. our pncc 81 p
Misses' and Youths Box Tip shoes, sizes II to
2. 81 %
Misses Fine OIL Grain shoes, with or without
tip g. 5
Misses Ffne Glove Calf shoes OIL Goat Shoes
and Zine hid shoes, with or without tip. spring
heel or heel, only 81 b. easily worth = 90
Misses Fine Goats and Kids. with extra high
tops all widths and sizes from II % 2, only s. o.:
worth g. 20
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
GRAND RAPIDS. SUNDAY. szFF

Il = said IN sDolesy of a esrtaia diz
tfngais,lssi cricial os tas city that
s.taou9h 10 has 10 nind u rs ovn. his
vile oNsn zivss hial pszes OF hsrs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

The Tower Clothing Co. are still offering
some great bargains in their broken suits
before opening for the Fall trade.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

11aSs &c a llsss EsPer s1rczsn care le-s
as 81 tas css.sfs l p-eaae ts-eP1oas - 10
~ tae asSat 81 81 essssf3 sFe- IA - 1o-ax
iAss -. savs gasa-sslses Snd sAs paper oo2z11.
alarL- l-Iarl..
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

FkF.RSaSAi FAe HANnSoNk HIlt a.
/ ba.a Daes thlEss feszs. II hs3 c-s@ tsH :
tuale<fia - " isb - ones noFxekRs,a 1ence
tec gtaliemea II eee4 sIeftss apa sszsss
iaesEs ksets ElaetfsEzefg Aa1r1z tlaA1s sne
l'Elslesse. gsners1 &eliFcfy. e1sT- AZ
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Our one dollar Spectacles and your eyes
tested free is great reduction from former
prices. 4. PREUssER.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Our School Shoes are war
ranted solid with fine oak
soIes and counters, and are
as waterproof as shoes can be.
We keep the most perfect fit-
ting Shoes made, and now is
the time to shoe up" at
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets Possess
Powerful Potency, Pass Painlessly, Pro-
mote Physical Prosperity.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Simons' shoe store removed to 80 Mon
rOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
Special School
Shoe Sale

on this sale we have placed an immense
assortment of thoroughly frst-class foot
wear. consisting of fine Kid, Pebble Goat,
Oil Grain, Glove Calf, Kangaroo and Don
COLA Shoes in endless variety and standing
makes.
We are bound to sell lots of these Shoes
at the low prices quoted, and remember if
you save D TO 80 cents pair on your
chiIdren's shoes II amounts TO quite an item
81 the end of season.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Parents who recognize the
necessity of having their chill
dren's feet warmly and prop
erly clad Will be pleased to
learn that during the next ten
days We will have a great